Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 June 1903 — Page 3

GRAUD TOUR IS EtJDEO

President Arrives at Washington Today from a Trip of Some 14,000 M.Ies. LASTSTOPS AEE MADE IN ILLINOIS At the State Capital He Dedicates a New Arsenal and Armory Attends a College Dedication. Springfield, 111., June 5. President Roosevelt spent four hours in Springfield. The president's special train arrived at 10:13 a. m. and was g.eeted with a presidential salute of twentyone guns by battery A, of Danville, stationed at thenatiocal Lincoln monument. The business houses and residences were elaborately decorated with flags and bunting. From the railway station to the arsenal the president -.' - 1 STATE ARSENAL AND ARMORY, was escorted through lines of cheek ing people by Gove. nor Yates; tlustate, fetleral, county and city officials, and the reception committee; Governor Yates' military staff, troops I), cf Springfield, and G, of Teoria. First cavalry, and the Fifth infantry, Illinois National Guards. On each side of Capital avenue, between Sixth and the state house there were massed S.CX'H) school child: en, who waved flags as the procession passed. 4 Visit to th Lincoln Monument. At the arsenal the military escort was abandoned and the carriages drove rapidly to the national Lincoln monument, where the president addressed the National Lincoln-McKinley Veteran Voters' association, which had assembled there for its annual memorial exercises. In front of the monument were grouped members of the association and a company of the Eighth infantry, I. X. G., colored. The president was Introduced by Senator Cullom. and croke very briefly, his most significant saying being: Equal Rights for All. "Let me say one word: it seems to me eminently fitting that the guaid around the tomb of Lincoln should be composed of colored soldiers. It was my own good fortune at Santiago to serve beside colored troops. A man who Is good enough to shed his blood for his country is good enough to be given a square deal afterwards. Mo: i than that no man is entitled to, and less than that no man shall have." Dedication of the Arsenal. The president's party then drove back to the arsenal, where the dedication exercises took place, and where about 10,000 persons were assembled in the great hall. Secretary of State Rose called the assemblage to order and introduced Governor Yates as chairman of the day. GorernV Yates paid a tribute to President Roosevelt as a soldier, police commissioner, governor and president, and Int:oduced Senator Cullom. who received a great ovation Cullom referred to Roosevelt as the present president and one whom lie did not know how many times he might be hereafter president, and proposed three cheers for the president, which were given. Tresldent Roosevelt received a hearty ovation on bIng introduced. lie spoke twenty-five minutes. Ills speech was a eulogy of Lincoln and an appeal for good government. LnnchMB with Governor Yates, The president then went to luncheon at the executive mansion. Those who sat down at the governor's table comprised the presidential party and chairmen of various local committees. Next he received the local reception committee and the Hamilton club, of Chicago, which had come down In a body. At the conclusion of the reception the president's party was escorted by the troops to Wabash station, where at 2 p. m. he left for Decatur. . LAST SCHEDULED SPEECH I; ' Cpoken at Danrllle, m DU 14.0ÖJ-MI1 Tour Appronenee IUlaoV . - Danville, I1L, June 5. President Roosevelt delivered the last, scheduled speech of his long trip here, the home of Representative Cannon. Notwith- . standing the Inclement weather he was greeted by a large crowd. The stay here was but for twenty minutes, and at 6:40 p. m. his train left for Indianap olis, from whence it will go direct to Washington. The last day of the trip was Ii a measure an easy one. Stops were made only at Lincoln, Spring field. Decatur and Danville. The prin cipal speech of the day was delivered at Springfield in the new armory buildIne. The president was the guest at din ner of the members of his party, The meal was served In the dining car Giler. the euests beside the president be ing Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, .Secretary cf the President Loeb, Sena tors Beveildge and Fairbanks,-' of In liana, Sorgeon General of the Navy Itlxey and Assistant Secretary to the President Barnes. The nrcsideot will arrive at "Wash ington at about 7 p. m- todsy, after a trip of 14,000 miles through twenty. cne statci : CPEAKS AT IHDIAICAPOIJS Caya la Oeplr to an Interrupter Tna lie Feel That Indiana I tor Ulm. Indianapolis, June 5. The presi dent's special arrived In Indianapolis at 9.05 p. m. A drizzling rain uld not prevent 5,000 people from gatherins in Jackson place, Immediately In front cf the Union station, to greet tim. The Marlon clul, headed by tlaycr Ecok writer, actei as the for nzl reception committee. CJoycrrcr

Durbln was In the sheds awaiting the ' president Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge wer.e on the train. The facto: y whistles and locomotives blew a greeting. Mayor Bookwalter hurried Into the car, and the escort headed by him was formed through the Union station Xo the platform outside the entrance. There was a continuous burst of enthusiastic cheers when the p:esldent appeared. With the president walked Senators Beveridge and Fairbanks. Mayor Bookwalter Introduced the president, who spoke for ten m'nutes, mostly of the necessity of Uncle Sam having a big navy. During the speech some one shouteu: The I rotherhood of Locomotive Firemen is for Roosevelt." The president smiled and replied: 'I know it. I feel that Indiana is solid for me." His speech concluded, the locomotives changed, and all ready, the tiain started east amid the cheers of the throng. Address at College Dedication. Decatür, I1L, June 5. President Roosevelt made an address here indldent to the dedication of the James Milliken university, before 10,000 people. The president's car was ruu to the ünl-' versfty campus. He shook hands with Ja fees Millckin, who has given ?0,r 000 to the university, and during his speech said to the school benefactor: "Mr. Milliken, I feel that as an American It is proper for me to express to, you and to those lilie you the obligations that good Americans feci for what you and they have done In the university and in other educational institutions throughout the land." President Roosevelt then spoke of the benefits of such institutions to the republic and of the duty of students to use their equation In making good citizens. At the Wabash railroad station the president addressed another crowd made up largely of railroad and factory employes. DEAD B UMBER SEVENTY-ONE

Lilt Keeps Growing of Those Lost in the Topeka Flood Many Persons Are Still Missing. Topeka, Kan., June 3. The bodies of seven more flood victims have been found. The list of known dead now reaches seventy-one, with thirty people Identified. It is the belief that many bodies are yet in the wreck. Scores are reported missing, and there is no way of Immediately locating them. The liver is still falling. North Topeka is a total wreck. The water Is still over a greater part of the town. From Manhattan, Abilene, Sallna, Florence, Lincoln Center and Hutchinson come reports that the water has iibout spent its force and that the towns are slowly recovering. The yield of wheat will be much smaller as the result of the flood and the financial loss will be great UWE DEAD IN A WBECK Two Trains Come Together Hed-On Twenty-Eight the Reported Number of Wounded. Kansas City, June 5. A special to The Times from Paola, Kan., says: Two Santa Fe trains, the first section of No. 2, north-bound, and special No. 301, south-bound, collided head-on one mile north of Stilwell, Kan. Nine per sons are dead and twenty-eight are said to be injured. The dead are: Carlos M. Tarpardo, aged . 21, a Porto Rican student at the Kansas State-university; Pullman Conductor Thompson; E. W. Ward, address unknown; Frank Hoover, of SteubenvIIle, O.; John Monyhan, of Prescott, A. T.; unknown man, aged 23, evidently a laborer; C. A. Kuiskern, of Monett, Mo.; Link Day, of Los Angeles. Cat; William Newmlller, of Plainfleld, N. J. . Injured: William Woods, of SteubenvIIle, O., ankle sprained; Owen Fatchman, of Ottawa. Kan., jaw fractured; John Green, leg broken; A. L. Sellers, of North Manchester, Ind., aged 74 years, right arm fractured and chest Inju:ed, may die; John Green, of Indianapolis, left leg fractured and scalp wounds. The Wells-Fargo express messenger is still under the wreckage. Five coaches and both engines are in the flitch. . DEATH PILOTS AN EXCURSION Fonr Persons Are Drowned by Collision . , with a Bridge Pier, Sinking a Steamer. Hannibal, Mo., June 4. The steamer Flying Eagle and a barge struck the draw at Hannibal bridge and sank In, forty feet of water. The Hannibal Methodist Sunday 6chool excursion was' on board, and the casualties were as follows : Lonnle ' B. Curtis (aged 14), Martha Coppedga (aged 8), Harry Eichenberger(aged 17) and Peggy Harvey (cook on steamer). These were all drowned. ' The cause of the accident was due to the blowing out of a cyllnderhead of the boat's engine, disabling her and placing the craft at the mercy of the swift current When the accident hap pened most of those on the steamer got aboard the barge, and the coolness of the : Sunday school teachers was largely responsible for the brief casualty list Rational Holiness Association. Des Moines, la., June a The annual meeting of the National Holiness association is In session in this city. Evangelists Harris and Harris, of Los Angeles; A. Jacobs and wife, of Chicago, and J. W. Elder, of Emporium, Kan., are among those on the ground. " TTlemaIn Crew "Wine. Madison, Wis., June a The freshman boat crew of the University of Wisconsin defeated St John's Military academy by seven lengths over a inile and a quarter course on Lake Mendota. Textile Men Are Surrendering. Philadelphia, June 5. Five additional textile establishments have 'conceded the fifty-five-hour week to their employes, making more than sixty firms that have given the workers the shorter week. Xoat and Twenty-firs Ken Hissing. Et Johns, Nd., June 4. The schooner Alberta, of Cordroy, West Newfoundland, has been ' missing since March 22, when she went to the tzzl fishery with ft crew . cf twesty-fiva X - - .

IHR

Including Herrick for Governor, the Visible Result of the Republican Convention. E003EVELT IS INDORSED FOB 1904 And Ilanna for Another Term as Sen ator, While on the Tariff Ohio "Stands Pat." Columbus, O., June 15. Following is the ticket nominated by the Ohio Republican convention: Governor, Myron T. Herrlck, of Cuj-ahoga; lieutenantgovernor, Warren G. Harding, of Marion; auditor, W. D. Guilbert of Noble; treasurer, W. S. McKinnon, of Ashtabula; attorney general, Wade II. IXYBOX T. HEKRICK. Ellis, of Hamilton; judge of supreme court A. N. Summers, of Clarke; school commissioner, E. A. Jones, of Stark; member of board of public works, Geo. II. Watkins, of Tike. The chief significance of the convention was its indorsement of Roosevelt for 1904 and Its re-indorsement of Mark Ilanna for senator. Points of the Platform, Following are the important points of the platfo:m adopted: The resolution first commend President Roosevelt's ability and adherence to McKinley principles, and favor his nomination, and the re-election of Ilanna as senator, and praise Governor. General Taft, of the Philippines; favor three of the proposed (state) constitutional amendments, maintenance of canals, better roadways, improvement of the Ohio river and tax reform. No change is wanted In the tariff or other national declarations. Certain planks Insist on the enforcement of the amendments for negro suffrage or the reduction of the representation of southern states In congress and the electoral college. The resolutions also favor legislation to stimulate local bank circulation. Harmony Was the Great Desideratum. Another feature of the convention was the warm eulogy of Senator Hanna uttered by Foraker in his speech as permanert chairman of the convention. Senator Hanna said in his speech as temporary chairman: nands off." While Foraker was presiding as perm v nent president the delegates added to the "h's" the cry of "Hanna, Herrlck, Harding and harmony." It seemed to be the policy to have "harmony" on the ticket as well as In the declara tion of principles. While all conceded that it was "Hanna's year" yet he would not use his Influence except for the head of the ticket in naming Myron T. Herrlck for governor. No Fixing of the Slate. There never was more talk about fixing a slate in advance of the convention than this year, but the balloting indicated that such was not the case. At any rate Hanna and Herrlck did not exercise their personal influence in giving the word, and left the hall before the nominations for the lower half of the ticket were made. Gastman Elected President. Bloomington, 111., June 4. The meeting of the state board of education was largely to transact business in connection with the State Normal university. Enoch Gastman, of Decatur, was elected president for the biennial term, succeeding the late Judge William Greene, of Cairo. Welting1 on Colombia Mow. Washington, Jone 4. The state department has no present Intention of making any move in the matter of the Panama canal - negotiations until the Columbian congress meets June 20 and has given some evidence of Its disposition towards the treaty. hews FACisnr outliiie The bronze statute of Garret A. Hobart, erected at Paterson, N. J., has been unveiled. The English cotton trade Is so depressed that 15,000 looms have been stopped In southeast Lancashire to curtail production. Premier Combes, of France, replying to a delegation, tald the government does not intend to acquire territory In Morocco. The eighth annual convention of the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association is In session at Baltimore with about 300 delegates present Two hundred and sixty marriage licenses were Issued at Chicago on Tuesday, the largest day's showing on record. It has been proposed that fat people be taxed by the authorities In Stockholm. After a married life of more than fifty years Mrs. Dorothea Geils, of Chicago, declares In a bill for divorce that her. husband deserted her. Venezuelan revolutionists are to petition the United States for recognition as belligerents. The railroads In Indian Territory have been the chief sufferers from the floods of the past week. The village cf Driggs Corner, N. B., 13 reported destroyed by fir. The loss Icra than C:0,0C0.

COAL DE MEET

Those of Indiana and, Michigan Go into Council at Indianapolis. BADLY TREATED BY THE PAPERS Is Their Complaint Governor Dutbln Sells His Farm Near Anderson Indiana State News. Indianapolis, June 4. The retail coal dealers of Michigan and Indiana met here in annual session. The principal feature of the session was President Lake's address, in which he said the public and newspapers had been unfair and severe in their criticism of the coal dealers' associations. He said he had no knowledge of a combine to keep up the price of coal. Addresses were made by F. A. Hobbs, of Benton Harbor, Mich.; Secretary Pcnna, of the Coal Operators' association, and J. W. Landrum, of Terre Haute. Committees That Were Named,. These committees were named: Nominating A. B. Meyer, of Indianapolis; J.W. Landrum, of Terre Haute; George T. Calvert, of Detroit; Frank Stowell, of Cincinnati; J. M. Modewell, of Fort Wayne; E. B. Hall, of Aim Arbor, .Mich.; G. M.' Perkins, of Albion, Mich.; L. Parks, of Jcffersonville; Arthur' Aiusworth, of Grand Rapids; E. M. Morris, of Lansing, Mich., ami II. W. Kanouse, of Flint. Resolutions F. A. Hobbs, of Benton HarlKr, Mich.; II. W. Godfrey, of Elkhart, Ind., and W. Brooks, cf Detioit. Reception of the President. Indiana polis, June 4. Arrangements are progressing for the reception to President Roosevelt at the Union station tonight at 0 o'clock. The two Indiana senators will come into the city with the presidential train. Senator I everidge is already with the president, and Senator Fairbanks Joined the party at Danville, 111. Neither the governor nor" the mayor received an answer to the messages sent Secretary Loeb. Fight on Sunday Date Hall. Indianapolis, June 4. Judge Carter has overruled the demurrer of tLe defendants In the suit brought in the superior court for an Injunction to prevent playing of professional Sunday base ball in Indianapolis. The complaint of the anti-Sunday ball people asks for the injunction. The case will be fought out on lta merits. GOV. DURBIN SELLS BIS FARM State Oil Inspector Conger Is the Pur ' chaser end Will Improve the Premises Greatly. Ande:son, Ind., June 4. Governor and Mrs. W. T. Durbin have sold their 200-acTe farm near this city to Sid Conger, state oil Inspector, and Conger has taken possession. The farm is about three miles southwest of here along the Pendleton pike and the Un-. ion Traction Hoe to Indianapolis. During the wet season it used to be under water and in the summer would dry out leaving a heavy black surface not unlike peat lands. A ditch, costing several thousand dollars, was built about three years rgo, and drained the swamp land, and fine crops are now raised along the big ditch. Conger has spent several days looking over the farm and perfecting the plans for improving It He will build a fine dwelling house, and it is probable that he will become a resident of Madison county. The old home of Governor and Mrs. Durbin In this city has not been disturbed by their removal to Indianapolis, and it is understood that it is not on the market George Ingle Commits Suicide. Terre Haute, Ind., June 4. George Ingle, a coal operator, aged 45, committed suicide in a hardware store here. He purchased a revolver and loaded it in the presence of the clerk, and before any one could interfere shot hlmslf, dying instantly. No cause Is assigned for the de.ed ne leaves a widow. He is a brother of John and David Ingle, who operate extensive coal mines at Oakland City, Ind. Proving That Two and Two Are Four. Fowler, Ind., June 4. The case of Moses Fowler Cha.se drew a great crowd to the Benton circuit court Young Chase paid no attention to the proceedings,, but muttered to himself. The first witness was Dr. Cook, of Fowler, who said there are but slight hopes of young Chase ever recover ing his mind. Dr. Cook said he found his physical condition good, but he was mentally unsound. allocking Blnrder by a Lunatic Steuben vi! it, O., June 4. A horrible murder was perpetrated by a tempo rarily demented woman, Mrs. John Kirk, on an aged neighbor, Mrs. John Buck, 70 years old. Mrs. Kirk cut Mrs. Buck's throat -from ear to ear and was dragging the mutilated body around" the house by the hair of the head when the crliae was discovered. Scott Hat Forty-XTIne Hajority. Qulncy, 111., June 5. The official count of the vote in the Fourth su preme judicial district of Illinois shows that Guy C. Scott, of Aledo, Is elected to the state supreme bench by a ma Jorlty of "forty-nine votes over Judge Joseph N. Carter, Republican, of Quincy. There Is some talk of a contest, but Judge Carter does not-ap prove of It Tf PnW f)M Pz-vnrrri CLn TlA r fU. enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitia and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption La first Bta;ea, and a eure relief in advanced staa. Use at once. You will tee the excellent eect ier takirj the flrat doee. Sold by dealer Terywhere. t Ltrt

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. Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. Send for free sample. SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists, 40915 Tearl Street, New York. 50c and 1 1. 00 ; all druggists.

Creates all forms of BLOOD DISEASES such as Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers and Liver Troubles. Other remedies may give temporary relief, but there is only one CURE and that is BAI LEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS Try them and be convinced. Two sizes. 10 and 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Pleasant, Gentle, Curative. Lakeside fli-dlclo Co. Chicago. SOLD BY L. TANNER Plymouth. Indiana Lake Erie & Western ft. R. n Effect on and after Sunday, Nov. 16, 1&2, Trains will leave Plymouth aa follows: NORTH BOUND. No. 20. Toledo, Chicago & Michigan Express, Ex. Sunday 12:03 pn No. 22. Toledo, Detroit & Chicago Limited. Daily ex Sunday 5:15 pro No. 24. Muncie, Lafayette & Michiram Mto Qn&itl a 1 L v flnnrla v 11 ttvi guu w j vvi. Mt a w a u J & wer ay SOUTH BOUND No. 21. Detroit, Indianapolis & Cin clnnatl Express. Dally........ . 5:44 an. No. 23. Chicago. Detroit, Toiedo & Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday 10:38 an No. 25. Chicatro, Toledo & indiabdoUs Special. Ex. Sunday......... 5:15 prr ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. No. 21 will run daily between Laporte and Indianapolis. No 'si will run dally between Indianapolis and Laporte, and dally except Sunday between Indianapolis and Michigan City. No. 24 will run dally except bunaav Be tween Indianapolis and Laporte. Trains N us. 20, 22 and 24 make direct connection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and ali points East, North and North west. Train 21 and 23 make immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station for Cin cinnati, Louisville and all points in tht Southeast, South and Southwest. Train 25 connects at Indianapolis with fast trains for St. Louis and Southwest. For further information call at L. E. &Wtlcket office. J. M. JJAÜBENSPEOK. Agent Lake Erie 3t West K. B. Pennsylvania R. R. Time Card Under a new schedule in effect Sun day, May 24, 1903, passenger trains, over the' Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: tFOR THE Eat:j No 6. Daily .. . 3:05 am No 30, Daily except tiund .. 10:08 am No 22, Daily 1:05 pm No 8. Dally. ft:40 pm No 2, Dally Extra Fare Train M 8: id pm No 38, Daily except Sunday. 8:52 pm No 24, Dally...; 9:47 pm For the We: No 15, Dally S:10 am No 5, Dally Extra rare Train....... 6;4 am No 37. Dally except Sunday... . 8:22 am No 23, Dally 1:23 pm No 39, Dally except Sunday..-.- 1:40 pm No 9, Daily 6:08 pm For particular information on the subject apply to J. E. Hanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. VANDALIA'LINE TIME TABLE. In ErrECT Mat. 25, 1902. Trains leave Plymouth. Ind.. as follows: NORTH BOUND. No 12. Dally No 20, Dally ex San.. ....11:47 a m ...6:44 p m ...9:47 p m ...6:13 p m No 20, " NolO, Sunday only... SOUTH BOUND. No 19, Dally .6:13 p.m ...5:51 a m ...12:08 p m ..9:13 a m Xo 21. Dally ex Sun...'...., No 7. ' 4i No 9, Sunday only C r 1 m ol'oa tHrant. pniinoptlniiQ far T n dianapolis via Colfax, arriving Indlanapoll10,30 a. m. ... w. smith, Arent In effect Sept, 28. 1902 East BoCNL. N 0.56 N o. 1 2 No.6

p m p m am 3:10 1:45 7:30 3:20 1:50 7:35 4:00 2:02 7:47 4:45 2:12 7:57 5:15 2:21 8:06 6:00 2:33 8:18 6:36 2;41 8:26 7:00 2:50 :35 7:25 2:57 8:42 7:50 3:20 9:05

LrSouthBend ......... S 8 & S June . Rigby ...... .... ..... Warwick . Gallen Glendora Baroda Derby Vineland - Ar. St. Joseph.... West Bound No.ll No.5 No,55

am a rn am 10:00 6:00 10:25 10:22 6:22 10:40 10:28 6:28 11:00 10:36 6:36 11:20 10:45 6:45 1145 10:57 6:57 12:15 11:06 7:06 12.-35 11:18 7:18 1:00 11:30 7:30 1:25 11:35 7:35 1:35

Ly. St, Joseph..... Vineland ........... Derby Baroda ... Glendora Gallen Warwick Rugby . S.S.& S.Juno Ar South Bend rn.!1v xeent Hundav. Trains Nos, 56 and 55 are local freights but will carry passengers". Connections made with all lines le-'.uine out of Chicago without the delay and ex pense of transfer at unicago . ror iuu particulars inquire oi lucai agent:or address, W. L. Boss, J. J, Eaoan , 1) P.A.. ADt I. I. I.. Streator. Ill St. Joe, Mioh Chins to Mint Hr Own 81Wr. Washington, June. 5. Minister Conger reports to, the state department from Teklng that the Chinese government Is about to establish a mint at Peking and mint its own silver coins. BASE BALL SC0Ü3 Chicago, June 5. Following are the base ball scores: League: .At Chicago New York 9, Chicago 1; at Pittsburg Boston O, Pittsburg 5; at St Louis Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 2: at Cincinnati Rain. American: At Philadelphia Detroit 6. Philadelphia 4; at New York Cleve land 6, New York 3; at Washington St Louis 9, Washington 1; at Boston Chicago 3, Boston 10. , Western: At Des Moines Denver 1, Des Moines 6; at Peoria, Omaha and Milwaukee Weather

DISPUTE IS SETTLED

That One About "Shooters" in the Coal Mines Has Been Arbitrated at Last. DIGGERS WIN A PARTIAL VIOTORY Shot-Firers" To Be Employed In Certain Pits Gov. Durbin at Evansville. Terre Haute,' Ind., June 5. The shooter" problem, which gave the Indiana operators and miners oc casion for bitter controversies In the past few years, has been solved by the commission created for thi purpose, but the commission frankly. says that the plan is a "hazardous experiment." The miners tried to have the legislature of 1001 pass a bill lequiring operators to. employ special men to lire explosives In what are called "dangerous mines." Last winter the effort for legislation was re newed, but when the Interstate joint conference met in Indianapolis the Indiana opera to: s declared they would not take part in it unless the miners withdrew the bill. Shooters for Certain Mines. The joint conference in this city decided to refer the question to a com mission of one representative of the operators, one of the miners, and a mining engineer from an caste: n university. Professor Monroe, of Columbia universit', was selected. The commission reports in favor of employing shooters in the mines in the Clinton district; those in Mecca, Parke county district, except Mecca No. 1, and in the Princeton mine. Electricians Strik for Detter Pay. Anderson, Ind., June 5. The union electricians of the Central Union Telephone company are out on a strike for an increase in wages. The strike was declared here, and at El wood, Alexandria and Newcastle. The elec tricians are demanding an increase of 10 per cent, on all kinds of work. The men were getting an average of $2.20 a day for work. 80UT11EKN INSANE HOSPITAL. Gorernor Durhin IIa a Lively Consnltation with the Board of Trustees Thereof. Evansville, Ind., June 5. Governor and Mrs. Durbin came down here to attend the horse show and the gov ernor has also had a lively meeting with the board of trustees of the Southern Hospital for the Insane. The board asked for the resignation of Dr. W. A. Stoker, superintendent, together with those of his executive staff. The resignations, with the exception of that of Mary T. Wilson, were turned In. Members of the board of state chari ties came later, Inspected the books of the hospital, and found that the minutes said that Dr. Stoker was removed for "political reasons." Tlds was reported to Governor Durbin, and when lie came he called the trustees together. They denied the charge, but admitted that they signed the minutes without reading them. The trustees say that Dr. Stoker Is responsible for the statement In the minutes, he having been secretary of the meeting In question. The trustees will make affidavit that they did not remove Dr. Stoker for political reasons. Coal Dealers Elect Offleer. . Indianapolis, June 5. The Michigan and Indiana Retail Coal Dealers convention has adopted a new consti tution and by-laws. The new, con stitution eliminates the machinery for levying and collecting fines against members who violate the rules, but the name of every member who violates the rules will be sent to every other memler, aiso to the wholesale dealers. The following officers were elected: President, Robert Lake, of Jackson, Mich.; secretary, J. T. Eamau, of Detroit Indianas rharmacentllsts, Lafayette, Ind., June 5. The twen ty-second annual meeting of the Indi ana Pharmaceutical association met with more than 200 druggists present. President O. C. Bastian, of South Bend, presided. After hearing reports of the secretary and the committees, the delegates went on a cf r ride. The evening was devoted to an addiess by Professor Stanley Culter. Eight Bart to m Morto Car Collision. Gas City, Ind., June 5. Eight persons were hurt in a collision at Joncsboro. A Gas City motor car running between Jonesboro and Marlon and a gravel car on the Union Traction line, both running at high speed met on a curve. The Gas City motor car was smashed. Motorman Stephens jumped in time to save his life. Two Railways Consolidate, Richmond, Ind., June 5. It Is announced that the Cincinnati, Richmond and Muncie railroad and the Cincinnati and Indiana Western railroad have consolidated under the name of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville Railroad company. There Is no change of officials. OU rar T. OlMtner Xad. Shelbyrille, Ind., June 5. Oliver J. Glessner, 74 years old, is dead of grip, tie was born in Frederick, Md. In 1836 his father and family moved west, locating first In Indianapolis, afterward Coins to Martinsville. No Dessert fvlore Attractive 7hy visa gektine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, favoring and coloring when produces better results in two miautes? Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cooL It's perfection. A surprise to the housewife. ITo trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Flavors: Lemon, Orange, CirrrtdTj, Crrp. Vrrr. Akgrocexs. ICa.

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K0D0L digests what you eat

K0D0L cJeanses purifies, strengthen tun swcciciu tue aiumaii. K0D0L cures indigestion, dyspepsia, and an stomacn ana Dowei irouoies. K0D0L acce,ersites tne action of the gas tric gianas -ana gives tone to ins digestive organs. K0D0L reeves an overworked stomach oi sii nervous strain gives 10 the heart a fill, free and untrammeled action, nourishes the nervous system and :eeds the brain. K0D0L Is the wonderful remedy that Is maKing soman siCKpeopie wen md weak people strong by giving to their bodies all of the nourishment that Is contained in the food they eat. Bottles only, $1.00 Size holdinr. 214 times the trial size, which sells tor 50c rrtpartd oaly Ij I. C DeWITT CO CB1C163. For Sale by J. W. Hess. A. C. HOLTZ EN DORFF C. F HOLTZ EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Orner Michigan and Jefferson Street Night calls answered. S.C.LORING.Ka Cflce over Old Plymouth State Bank Building All trails promptly answered . Office hours, 2 to 4 and 6 to p. m. Phone 204. Residence, Sli Center s-t. PLYMOUTH, - INDIANA Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST Plyrrjouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5!o It costs nothing to 5;0 Call or Write. J. C. Capron, Old State Bank B!dg l-'i--SSOMXTCOnOnf ' YCITRONELLE IJ MOBILE ntW ORLEANS LL TRAINS Dining Cars... LL MEALS LA CARTE LL THE WAY LL THE TIMB JOHN W. PARKS LAWYER YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. tteak Lien blade Vigorous rztJsr tvtgnr misrr tyznsy What PEFFER'S IERVIG0R Did! It acts powerfully and jalctly. Ceres tvdpq all others fafL l'oune men legaln lost manhood; oUl men recover youthful vigor. Absolutely Goar smteed toCareMervoasneft, Lost Vitality, impoiencr, r 'cnuj emission. axt l ower, cither sex. Failing Memory. Wasting Illseaes, and all t fecit of üf-abue or exce( a, J inditeretion. Wards ol Insanity and consumption. Dontlet drccplst Impose a worthless euoetltute oa yoa becanpe ityieids a preater profit. Insist on having PE ITER'S ft KR V1GOK or send for It Can b carried to vest pycket. Prepaid, plats wrapper, $ 1 per box, or 6 for $5. with A Writtn iuarantM to Core or Itrfnnd Maiiat. Pamuhletfrea JrMSFJTEli 1D1CAL A&fX. ChiCaff o. 111 Sold by L. TANNER, Druggist, Plymouth. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH EWIVROVAL PILLS I I yn-v OrlcJaal aad Only (itaali IVNSArE. A)Tirelibl. Ladles uk Drurrfrt tor iiiiirsi 3 ubusu la UED nd &oM metallic box,. vita bi ribbon. Take ether. Refaee Iaceroa BaWUtatleaa sad lmlteUoaa. Buy of year Druggi- r M' 4e. a tamp tor Partiealar. TeatlaaealaU aad "Relief for Ladle n Uumr, b. retera Mali. 16. OVO Te.. iaU. 6.d by all Drmcclna. Ckleheater tlealCe, S444 Maltora tur- ' C PA. DON'T bE FOOLED! Take the ffemrine, orlf loal ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made jonly by Madison Medl cine Co.. Madison. VVU. It keep, you well. Our trad, mark cut on each packer. ?rlc, 33 cents. Never ol4 in bulk. Accept ao ubtK tute. Aak your crvgftat. PAUKEtTO HAIR OALSA& Cl ranee and beabUfie tail. lre..vf a lustriai.t ienb. Never Fails to Beatoi-e Gray Hair to f ta Ton thru I CoHt. Pieeent DandrnfT and aairtadmf tnA ! J0 at Dnigrt. "I have been troubled for some time with indifirest:on and sour 6 torn ach, w sajs Mre. Sarah W. Curti, of Lee, Mass., "acd have been takirg Chamberlam's Storrach'and Liver Tablets whicb have hel e 1 me very much bo that now I can eat tcany things that be Tore I could not." If you nave any troubli with your stomach why not take these tablets sod get well? For eale by J. . Garwood, : To accommodate tbose tv ho are partial to the use of atomizers la applyiDg liquids Into the nasal passages for catarrahal troubles, the proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, Including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid embodies the medicinal properies of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is 'quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers. CO Warren St., N Y. Chaw 'Stronghold" plug. A perfect chew. Tags 1 cent each. 194-6tdw

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